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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1913
Page
7
A recipe fragment list describes dishes with steps for Orange Salad English Plum Pudding Boned Chicken Roast Goose or Duck Mince Pie and related quantities and methods. It outlines preparation details such as slicing seeds removing skin boiling times stuffing and seasoning with spices cider and brandy.
A discarded broom can be repurposed by cutting its stems in half and fastening felt or carpet to create a tool accessory after waxing. The instructions emphasize reutilization of worn items.
A dated party feature describes a Valentine gathering with a bow and arrow game, heart cards, and numbered hearts. It outlines cutting tongue and sandwiches into heart shapes, crafting pink themed treats, and a playful competition where players shoot at heart targets for points.
Practical tips on darning wool, making eyelet holes with soap, and securing buttons. Instructions cover cushion finishing with blue and white filet lace, perforation technique, and reinforced stitching for stout buttons with back tape and winded thread for lasting security.
A pithy saying notes that a mind with nothing to do is troubled, claiming idleness harms mental state and well being. It emphasizes the link between active engagement and inner calm.
A housewife preserves hot vegetables for late guests by covering the dish tightly with tea paper and then wrapping the entire container. This simple technique keeps food warm for about half an hour or more.
The article quotes Dr Eliot discussing Oriental peoples observing filial duties and ancestor worship. It contrasts Chinese and Japanese practices, noting Japanese patriotism and cordiality, while presenting critical views on Chinese rites and temple worship.
A fragmented and archaic passage critiques criticism and social structures, mentioning Census, royalty, rivers, embankments, and Lord Thomas Erskine. It weaves paradoxes about usefulness, wildness, and suppression, ending with a reference to Lord Thomas Erskine.
A cryptic dialogue fragment presents Aunt questioning a married woman about memory and perception while a figure named Puck is referenced, suggesting a theatrical or literary scene with tensions between gender roles and social norms.
Amy Ventnor sorts valentines with family as a typewritten note from Norman Selfr docked shock, a crude romantic letter causes jealousy, while Amy receives other cards and a generous check from her father. The day ends with a lively scene and a surprise in the Valentine party.
A comic valentine causes embarrassment when a bright girl suspects a peer. By selling the note back she forces the sender to reveal herself, leading to a revealing one minute exchange that exposes the culprit.
A read text of riddling couplets about guessing islands or land groups served at luncheons, with scattered hints to old terms and a blade of wordplay. It lists phrases about length of creations, aged by the moon, and mentions various odd descriptors amid garbled lines.
The readable lines show a garbled dialogue about asking for help and references to Adaline and a group named Weiter B Uke Gees. The text appears fragmentary with unclear meaning or context and lacks concrete actions or events.
A fragmentary reminiscence recalls young Abraham Lincoln in his early years. The text hints at frontier life, family chores, and learning moments shaping his later fame, mentioning tools, plows, and a rough farm environment. The piece reflects a historical memory of Lincoln’s upbringing and values.
A garbled reader entry describes a child's party with water color art, paper cutouts, and a bow and arrow game. It mentions decorations, props, and table items, with references to party favors and a few unclear names and tools.
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